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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1944)
PAGE ITEMS Stevens - E merson Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stevens re ceived the announcement of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Vennette Stevens of Bellvidere, Illinois, to John C. Emerson of Rockford, Illinois. They were married April 20 at St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Emerson is well known in this community. She was a graduate of the Page High school with the class of 1939. She had spent her entire life around this community until about three years ago when she went to Bellvidere, 111., to work in a defense plant. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson will reside at 322 North First street, St. Rockford, 111. Mrs. Jerome Allen entertained the Bid or Bye Club at four tables of bridge last Thursday | afternoon. Invited guests were: i Mrs. Kenneth Braddock, Mrs. Wm. Simmons, Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. Bernard Allen and Mrs. La Vern Finley. High and traveling was won by Mrs. John Walker and low score by Mrs. Jerry Lamason. Mrs. Kenneth Braddock, Mrs. Jerry Lamason and Mrs. Jerome | Allen spent Wednesday evening' Redecorated the House Myself, ] Amo had Fum Doing It - With MAG I COL "T" urtnonc RCG. U. •. FAT. OFF. ...Cost only *2i?' $ ■' PER ROOM f ♦Average room: 10MX12. including ceiling Just mix with water ... goes on quickly, easilyl One coat covers most surfaces ... even cement, bricks! Dries in one hour ... no unpleasant print odor. Fashion u finish... rich and tree from glare! The test: 4000 strokes by wet scrub bing brush under one-pound weight. Point At 60% remains DURA-TONIi i I 91% remain* £ I | To meet government requirements, MV [• water-mixed paint must pass this test ia £' retain at least 50* of original paint fiJ5T f We tested DURA-TONE against four Iei4> » mg paints of similar type. Hare are the figures on "paint film remaining.” I Point A—60% Point C-gO% Petal B—60% Point B-iS% DURA-TON E-95% ? * *7 COLORS—WHITE EXCLUSIVELY AT THE FRIENDLY STORES Durt.Tone I* > neutered name owned by Ganble Stoat*. Inc. last week with Mrs. Charles Rus sell. Mark Dorr, of Boulder City, Nevada, left for Sioux City, Iowa, Monday morning, after spending a week visiting relatives at Page. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stevens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Harley of Atkinson. Mrs. C. E. Wilbur went to Mitchell, Nebr., last Friday, call ed there by the illness of her brother’s wife, Mrs. Fred Meyer, who is a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Juanieta Closson spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Closson at O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wanser drove to Sioux City Saturday, returning home Saturday evening bringing Sgt. Beverly Wanser home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Wanser took him back to Sioux City Sunday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Braddoek, Mrs. Charles Russell and Mrs. Jerry Lamason spent last Friday even ing with Mrs. Esmond Weber. The evening was spent playing bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cork, Ber nard and Barbara, of Spencer, Nebr., Pvt. and Mrs. Lloyd Cork Dick, Diane and Dennis, and Mrs. Elsie Cork were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Steinberg and Naomi last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kemper and Dolores and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tegler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kemper. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Weber and family, Mr. and Mrs. For rest Henderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge and family, Mrs. William Fink and Miss Ardith Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. A. O. Weber. Miss Hilda Harley and Miss Mildred Hayne spent the week end at Atkinson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Harley. Mrs. E. E. Allen was hostess to the Chatter Sew Club Friday afternoon. There were 14 members present. The afternoon as spent doing needle work Jor the hostess. Mrs. J. T. Walker spent from Thursday till Saturday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Bur gess at O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finley, Mrs. James Finley and Cpl. Leland Finley were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Gailen Mil ler of Niobrara. Mrs. Carl Matschullat and daughter of David City, Nebr., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat Mrs. Jeanette Copes of Stanton spent a few days in Page this week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Asher, Mrs. Eva Gray and Mrs. Ethel Asher attended a progressive pitch party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aughe at Orchard Sunday evening. The party was in honor of Mr. Augbe’s birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darr of Mena, Arkansas, arrived in Page Sunday afternoon and are visit ing at the home of their niece, Mrs. H. F. Rakow. PAGE METHODIST CHURCH Feodor C. Kattner, Minister Sunday school, 10 a. m., classes for all age groups. Worship services, 11 a. m. Chil dren’s service in basement under Mrs. Kattner’s direction. Adults service, the minister in charge. On this Sunday, Mother’s Day, the children will join the adults to sing a special song and listen ■•’T—-_ _ THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... . . • M “Glad you dropped in, Judge. 1 was ur* trying to explain to Mary what you told u. down at lodge last night... about all the ' grain used to distill war-alcohol not really being used up. She didn’t realize it, either." “It’s true, Mary. Wherever the govern ment has permitted distillers to purchase the equipment necessary to reprocess the used grain, at least 50% of the feed value (25% by weight) of the whole grain is being recovered and returned to farms li' * yours in the form of premium-quality in • stock feed. Only the &tarch is removed during distilling...the part recovered is, a highly-prized concentrate containing valu able proteins, fats and carbohydrates. The distilling industry really has taken a leading part in the development of hew cattle and poultry feed products from reprocessed grain... products rich in vitamins Bv and Bz... so essential to satisfactory growth and production. And the recovery of grain v U apply also to t’-.V .-:ng of whiskey v. .0:1 product..<:» .. -t * ‘ •' tom i. X / t..s ,dvti iistnieni sponsored by Cor, Ur ence of Alcoholic titter age / ndustr its, Inc. *.' T* S? • •; , . t ' - • yr,. t - . .. -;f» ». .y;,\yy - y , . THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE A i Walkie-talkie one mam ■IWCrtO STATtOMS KADI FOR lARMy SCOOTS ARE NOW 06EP VfM SHtPBOARP FOR <®iWMOMlCATlON Vt/ITO NEARB/ BOATS /■'rWEN NOW MAKE UP MORE THAN Ove-THIftt> OP THE TOTAL rst-'<ONNC\- N AlRCtdAFT noDOcTnJ COMPANIES A COMPANION’ IS SOME Of® WITH WHOM __you SHARE BREAD. -THE WORD IS DERIVED FROHTHe IATJ|( WORDS •COM *rWITH; , ANp 1PANIS V8EBAP). < A cantaloupe I* MOT A MOSKMEICW. rrs justomb 5f scveRAt Types & Miuxs WAT BE LOWS TO We -MOSkMEEOM FAttll/ k 'Jb ' iNDUSj m te BUILDING A 38 -TUN VJA TER VJHGEL A «'EPATOR ■ WU1 ADD 1 T 1,000,000' ■ of eieciRic R FOR U S. 'JCAMPMFNTS and ernes in ICFLUUN. ' to a story. Following this they will return to the basement for their further service. Youth fellowship, 8 p. m. Monday the minister’s family will go to Madison to attend an institute on vacation church schools. DO THEY REALLY? ' The Sunday Driver Nothing gives you indigestion more quickly than food cooked by someone who doesn’t know the rules of cooking! Is anything more exasperating than a would-be bridge player who knows nothing about the game? The greatest dan ger a pedestrian has to face is the driver ignorant of traffic rules. Cer tainly nothing is more hopeless than a doctor or a lawyer who does not know his * profession. All our troubles come from failure to follow a given set of rules—most of the troubles of the world today are caused by failing to follow the rules of life. Yes, the rules of life—life has rules! Life can be likened to a game— there must be rules governing it. It is a most important game which we may play once only and forever must bear the shame of defeat or the glory of victory. Now if life is a game, there must be rules governing it. When we want to learn the rules of a new card game we ask if its inventor has made any. The author of life is God. He has laid down certain rules which govern what we must believe and what we must do. Evil must be avoided and good must be done. The essential rules of life were planted in men’s hearts by God—they are the natural law; ad ditional rules and clarification of the natural rules were given to men by direct revelation through the Prophets, and chiefly through God’s son, Jesus Christ. “Very good,” you say, “but where can I find these rules? How can I be certain that I will get the right rules? Did you ever see a base ball game without an umpire to interpret the rules? Of course not! So in the game of life, God has appointed a referee or umpire who is to blow the whistle when the rules are broken. For us His ref eree is the Catholic Church. Like all rules, the rules of life must be learned by the players— the process is called religious in struction. Thus children educated have these rules explained to them. They are taught to practice them, that their lives may be successful and so that they may gain a certain victory in the “game of life.” No father would permit his son to drive his car unless he first learned how; no mother would allow her daughter to prepare a meal without first teaching her the elementary rules of cooking. But there are many parents who start their chil- ; dren off in life without ever telling' them that there are such things as; rules to govern them. Is it any wonder that juvenile delinquency is such a problem? Where do you stand? Religious instruction can be had, and the rules are worth know ing. Why not learn them? That is, the only way to be a winner in thei important game—life. If you desire more on this most important sub ject, write: Catholic Information So ciety, 7800 Kenrick Road, St. Louis, Mo. EMMET NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Tenborg and children of St. Louis, Mo., spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tenborg. Miss Bernice Schneider, of Stuart, spent the week-end at the Joe Winkler home. Mrs. Bill Kramer departed Thursday night for Fort Bragg, N. C., where sTTe will join her husband, Lt. Bill Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen borg Rudy and Donny, and Mr. and Mrs Leonard Dusatka and Helen Marie visited at the Joe < Winkler home Friday evening. Miss Gladys Schmohr spent the 1 week-end at the home of her < parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sch mohr. She is employed in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler and Florence, Cpl. Raymond and Pvt. Edward and Miss Bernneise Schneider were dinner guests at the John Shald home at Stuart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben and family visited with Mrs. June Luben and Melvin, Monday. Sgt. Donald Luben is home on a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben. Pvt. Jay Banks, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Grothe, is spending a furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks of O’Neill. He was stationed at Camp Walters. Texas, and will go on duty in Kentucky. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson arid child ren and Mrs. Homer Lowery were in Atkinson Saturday Visitors at the Joe Winkler home Monday night were, Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pongratz, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babl and family, Mrs. G. D. Janzing, Father Kovar, Mrs. Otto Claussen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppenberg. Mrs. Otto Claussen, of Pasa dena, Cal., visited with her brother and sister-in-law, Charles Claussen and Mrs. Mary Lewis. EIGHT VEGETABLES TAKEN OFF FOOD RATION LIST Tomatoes, corn, beets, asparagus and four other vegetables have been added to the list of processed foods housewives may buy without ra tion stamps. May values announced last week by the Office of Price Administra tion, include a zero point rating for canned spinach, leafy vegetables, blackeye peas and garbanzo beans, a foreign dish ingredient. The move making eight addi tional vegetables point free was taken to clear stocks for the new season’s pack, now in production. “The present low values on canned vegetables may be compared to an old fashioned year-end bar gain sale,” said O. P. A. Admin istrator Chester Bowles. “When the supply of point bargains has dis appeared, higher point prices will have to be restored to spread new supplies evenly through the year. Past values of No. 2 can sizes of the more important vegetables made point free are tomatoes, 8 points; corn, 8 (vacuum packed 6); aspara gus, 10; beets, 3; leafy greens, 4, and spinach, 6. in other changes in processed food values, reductions are ordered for all condensed and concentrated soups, the type generally sold. From the current 4-point value on 10% ounce cans, two points are trimmed for clam chowder and other seafood soups, while all other kinds are cut one point. A number of varieties of fruit butter as well as grape and to mato preserves and apple, grape, mint and plum jellies in one-pound containers are reduced two points to a new value of two. But rasp berry and strawberry jams and preserves, in short supply, are in creased to 16 points a pound jar, double the present value. Also sharply raised is the value on cranberries and cranberry sauce, up eight points to a new total of 15 for a No. 2 can. Prevailing point value on all other canned fruits are maintained. To slow the rapid movement of tomato catsup and chili sauce, the ration cost of these items goes from 23 points to 30 for a 14-ounce bot tle, but spaghetti sauce, packaged with cheese, gets a value of three instead of six points for an 8 ounce jar. Heavy demand raises the point value on a 46-ounce can of tomato juice two points to 18, while the 6-pound size will cost 36 points in stead of 30. Also listed on the May chart are point values for home canned foods that are sold. For containers over 14 ounces and including 1 and 2 ounces, points assigned are fruits, 10; juices, 2; vegetables, 1; spreads, 4; and special products, 12. The point free rating assigned last month for all frozen foods is continued through May. BRIEFLY STATED Mrs. Neil B. Ryan and children returned last) week from a week’s visit in Chicago with l|er hus band who has just been promot ed to seaman first class and is being sent to primary radio school at Del Monte, Cal. Musician 2nd Class Donald Bowen left Sunday for Miami, Florida, where he is stationed, after spending his 31-day leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bowen, and other rela tives and friends. The S. O. S. Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Melena Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Miles was assistant hostess. A. E. Bowen made a business trip to Chambers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach left early Wednesday morning for Omaha to attend funeral serv ices for Mrs. Alice La Hood, Mr. Anspach’s aunt. They were ac companied by Miss Emma Ans pach’s sister. Mrs. O. O. Newman and daugh ter, Edna, accompanied by Mrs. Axel Borg, drove to Omaha Sun day evening where Mrs. Newman is taking medical treatment. Miss Edna remained in Omaha where she has a job with a pri vate concern, while the others returned Monday. Mrs. Winnie Wallings, Mrs. Francis Murphy and Mrs. Mel vin Ruzicka spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Sioux City on business. Mrs. F. J. Dishner spent Tues day and Wednesday in Sioux City on business. Bernard Fowler ef North Platte spent from Saturday till Monday here on business. Lester Jonas of North Platte spent the week-end here visit ing his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jonas. Bill Brennan of Lincoln spent from Saturday till Monday here visiting relatives and friends. Pvt. John Brennan arrived Tuesday from Camp Campbell, Kentucky, on furlough to visit his mother, Mrs. M. F. Brennan, and other relatives and friends. Capt. Frank Gallagher arrived Wednesday from San Luis Obispo, Cal., where he is sta tioned, to visit his mother, Mrs. J. P. Gallagher, and other rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Max Golden left Thursday morning for Omaha where they will spend a few days on business. Mrs. Hary Claussen left Wed nesday for Omaha where she will spend a few days on busi ness. Fred Holsclaw resigned his position at Stout’s Drug Store Monday. Miss Dorothy Valla arrived Monday from Salt Lake City to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valla, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Grutch vis ited relatives and friends at Hastings Tuesday. Miss Eveyln and Winafred Coyne arrived Sunday from Den ver, Colorado, to visit their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coyne and other relatives and friends. Seaman 2nd Class Francis Yantzi arrived Sunday from Far ragut, Idaho, to visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Yantzi, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mike O’Laughlan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bren nan of Omaha spent the week-! end here visiting relatives and friends. According to word received here by friends Lt. Neil Bren nan has recently been trans ferred from Fort Knox, Ken tucky, to Fort Meade, Maine. Mrs. Ira Moss left Monday for Omaha to spend a few days on business. t Mrs. G. C. Debacker left Tues day for Omaha where she will! visit relatives and friends for! several days. 1 J BRIEFLY STATED Peter W. Duffy made a busi ness trip to Geneva Saturday returning Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Porter entertained the Meri-Mix Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Miss Marjorie Cronin left Monday for a 10-day visit in Bastrop and Houston, Texas. Chief Petty Officer Lyle Hart ford, who recently arrived from Seattle, and Mrs. Hartford, who makes her home in Omaha, vis ited here from Wednesday till Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. H. J. Birmingham will en tertain the Contract Club this evening with a dinner at the M. and M. followed by cards at her home. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott are the proud parents of a seven and one-half pound son, who has been named James Irving. Mrs. C. F. McKenna was host ess to the Martez Club Tuesday evening following dinner at the M. and M. cards were played at the McKenna home. Extra guests were Mrs. C. J. Gatz and Mrs. J. P. Brown. High scores were Mrs. Homer Mullen, Mrs. H. J. Lohaus and Mrs. C. F. McKenna. Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Bright left Tuesday for Sioux City where they took Mrs. Charles Cole of Dorsey for medical treat ment. Rev. Kenneth Scott and Rev. Dawson Parks chaperoned the youngsters of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches to a roller skating party at Summerland at Ewing Monday evening. Mrs. Phil Zeimer arrived Sat urday from Lincoln and expects to spend some time here in O'Neill. Mrs. James Walsh, the former Claire Blackburn, and son spent last Thursday here as the guests of Mrs. Carl Asimus. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson, of Omaha, came up last Friday for a few days visit at the home of (their son and daughter-iii-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson and daughter. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lohaus spent ,from Sunday until Wednesday in Omaha, attending the Storz dealers convention and on other business. Paul Walker returned Sunday from Rochester, Minn., where he had gone to have a check up at the Ma/o Clinic. Miss Alma and Iona Bacon spent the week-end in Atkinson visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bacon and other rela tives and friends. — "iJ Pfc. Donald Asher arrived Sun day morning from Camp Clair bourn, La., on a thirteen day fur lough and will spend the time with his wife and other relatives and friends. His wife was for merly Mis Marjorie Wyant. Miss Alice Kieckhafer spent thb week-end at Foster visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kieckhafer and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Anna Carson, of Redbird, who has been teaching school at Gordon, arrived home Monday, accompanied by her father who had been at Gordon visiting rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter and Clyde Streeter spent Sunday at Brunswick visiting relatives and friends. THE FRONTIER Only $2.00 Per Year AND WORTH MORE Now Is The Time To Subscribe Flour 50 Lbs... $175 YES, WE RE SELLING GOOD OLD SUNSHINE FLOUR AT THAT Mother’s Best Hog Supplement £Io!E (50%) *1.95 *4.50 ' WITH RAINY WEATHER ALL THE TIME POULTRYMEN NEED SOME RAKOS ON HAND TO STOP COCCIDIOSIS We Mail It Prepaid O’Neill Hatchery; O’NEILL, NEBRASKA